and usefulness continued right through the cold type era and was made available for photocomposition by all the leading producers under the following names: Century Expanded – Autologic, Berthold, Dymo, Harris, Mergenthaler, Monotype, Varityper. Century X – Alphatype Century Light – Compugraphic Censtar Expanded – Star/Photon Cambridge Expanded – Graphic Systems Inc. Digi-Antiqua – Hell AG ITC Century - ITC: a less faithful version with increased x-height, but extremely popular, has also been digitised. A Century typeface was also available for the IBM Selectric Composer. Digital variants A digital version named Benton Modern Text was first prepared by Font Bureau for the Boston Globe and the Detroit Free Press. It was designed by Tobias Frere-Jones and is based on Century Expanded, but the accompanying italic and bold are based upon Century Schoolbook and were designed by Richard Lipton and Christian Schwartz. Benton Modern was released in two optical sizes: text for general use and display for large text sizes. Font Bureau had already digitised as a separate project Century Bold Condensed on its own, intending it particularly for newspaper headlines. Century Oldstyle Century Oldstyle was released at a time when heavier faces with bracketed serifs were returning to vogue. The faces, all of which were designed by Benton and issued by A.T.F., were issued over a period of six years. Century Oldstyle is Linn Boyd Benton's and Morris Fuller Benton's renovation of Phemister's Miller & Richard Old Style for ATF (also known as Bookman Oldstyle) forty-five years later, using the Century name for marketing purposes. Despite the name it is not purely an old-style serif font (the type of metal type used before around 1750), but retains many more modern characteristics such as its curling capital Q. Century Oldstyle + italic + bold (1909) Century Oldstyle Bold Italic (1910) Century Oldstyle Bold Condensed (1915) Hot metal copies Century Oldstyle was not as popular as its predecessor, but the roman and italic were copied by Linotype, Intertype, and Monotype. Cold type copies As oldstyle faces gained in popularity during the photo-comp era, Century Oldstyle was copied more widely then than during the hot type era. Copies were made under following names: Century Oldstyle – Alphatype, Berthold, Harris, Mergenthaler Cambridge Oldstyle – Graphic Systems Inc. Century Catalogue Century Catalogue (as spelled in ATF specimen books) had a lower x-height than Century Expanded but, despite longer ascenders, adheres to the same general design.